Tattnall (DDG 19) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1966 volume:

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Qg?,7 ZMXYWSW A 4204 f xx X XX? 2 XZWQW Q , jxy f iyfwdf f 7 X In memo M744 Kenneth Smlth, FTC The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure ln commending Kenneth L, Smith Chlef Flre Control Technlcran United States Navy For outstandlng achlevement ln the superror performance of hrs duties as set forth ln the followmg Durmg the period 15 llllarch to 2 December 1965 whsle serving as the Ieadmg MISSIIS Fare Controlman on board U S S TATTNALL CDDG 19l Chlef SMITH conslstently carried out has duties wlth outstanding skull and resourcefulness contrrbutlng dlrectly to hrs shrp's excep tional performance durlng the Fleet Research Investlgatlon Project and CNO Project O!S 102 Chlef SMITH S leadershlp technrcal competence and devotion to duty reflects great credrt upon hnmself and the Unlted States Naval Servrce Paul H N tze Secretary of the Navy 1 Oil QC I 1 - I I I I ' . J . , , .i USS. Tatum!! CQDQDQ- roy The USS TATTNALL lDDG-19l was commissioned on 13 April 1963 at Charleston, S.C., Commander William F. Regan in command. Immediately following commissioning she commenced fitting-out at Charleston Naval Shipyard. Upon completion the TATTNALL reported to Commander Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla SIX for duty with the fleet and put to sea for an intensive period of trials to test her weapons systems. TATTNALI. utilizes the very latest warning and fire control systems to feed information to the various weapons. The Tartar Guided Missile is TATTNALL's primary anti-aircraft weapon, capable of destroying supersonic fighters and bombers at great ranges. Two 5 !54 rapid-fire guns fill in the firepower umbrella of the ship. To counteract the ever-dangerous submarine, the ASROC lAnti-Submarine Rocketl weapons may be used with almost sure-fire accuracy. Final Acceptance Trials, observed by the Washington, D.C. Board of Inspection and Survey headed by RADM. Eugene B. Fluckey, USN, were conducted in the San Juan Fleet Operating Areas on ll and 12 August 1963. During the course of these two days the entire ship, including all her machinery and electronics and weapons systems, was put through a rigorous trial and inspection program designed to uncover deficien- cies that might not be noticed under normal steaming, and to test the material readiness of the ship to per- form her wartime mission. TATTNALL passed with flying colors. Since 23 March 1964, TATTNALL, along with the other missile ships of Destroyer Squadron SIX, has spent most of her time at sea in Western Atlantic waters operating with the large attack carriers of the U.S. SECOND Fleet. I On 8 September 1964, Commander R. C. Peniston relieved Commander W. F. Regan as Commanding Officer of TATTNALL. Immediately after the ceremony, TATTNALL sailed from Charleston to participate in Ex- ercise Masterstroke and NATO Exercise Teamwork directed by COMCARDIV SIX. This exercise took TATT- NALL from the East Coast of the U.S. to the Norwegian Sea and to the Bay of Biscay for four long weeks of intensive training. From August through December 1965, the TATTNALL again proved her superb qualities in DIS 336 and OfS 102. TATTNALL was the only Guided Missile Destroyer to successfully complete both projects, prove and correct defects in the Tartar missile system. . On 15 February 1966, we departed on our present Mediterranean deployment during which Commander Peniston was relieved by Commander E. F. Kelly on 9 April 1966. To date, TATTNALL is holding up her standards as a well-equipped and well-manned Missile Destroyer of the SIXTH Fleet. ,..,a... . I '15 1' + I-- 1.5.1 .LM M.. 11' ommomuling Qfficer COMMANDER EUGENE F. KELLY, USN Commander Kelly was born in Elmhurst, Long Island, N.Y. He attended St. Francis Xavier High School New York City, and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1947. Commander Kelly was assigned to duty aboard USS MISSOURI IBB-635 from July 1947 until June 1951.The MISSOURI was involved in Korean action from August 1950 to April 1951. He then proceeded to the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School where he studied Ordnance Engineering from 1951 to 1953, upon completion of which he attend dth M h ' ' ' ' e e assac usettes Institute of Technology and received his Master s degree. From 1954 to 1956, Commander Kelly served as Gunnery Officer on USS MITSCHER COL-23 in the Atlantic. He then moved to the Eastern and Western Pacific as Readiness Officer on the Staff of Commander Cruiser Division FIVE. In 1957 he was assigned the billet of Bureau of Ordnance Technical Liaison Officer in the Polaris Program at the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory, where he remained until 1959. His next assignment was Navi ato fUSS DE - ' ' g ro S MOINES TCA 1341, Flagship of Commander SIXTH Fleet in the Mediterranean, where he served until 1961. Commander Kelly assumed duties as Executive Officer of USS POWER CDD-8393 while she served in the Atlantic, Mediterranean, and Middle East. He assumed additional duties as Commanding Officer during POWER's Fram I conversion. From 1963 to 1966 Commander Kelly was assigned to the Bureau of Naval Weapons and Surface Missile Systems Project in Washington, D.C. On 9 April 1966 Commander Kelly assumed command of USS TATTNALL iOOG-19l. Commander Kelly and his wife, the former Jean Mary Lynch of Maynard, Massachusettes, with their two d ht - C ' ' ' ' aug ers, anice Lyn i13l and Carter Lee i7l, are now residing In Charleston, South Carolina. ur 15 o rm e If ommomding Qfficer COMMANDER ROBERT C. PENISTON, USN Commander Peniston graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1946 CClass of 1947l and was ordered to USS NEW JERSEY lBB-627 and served as Assistant Navigator. In December 1947, he was assigned tothe Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Illinois, serving as a Battalion Commander and Drill Officer. In January 1949, he was assigned to USS PUTNAM TDD-7577 and served as Operations and ASW Officer. UpOH decommissioning of PUTNAM in March 1950, he joined USS CONE CDD-866l as Operations Officer. In April 1951 a change of duty sent him to the Presidential Yacht, USS WILLIAMSBURG. He served on the WILLIAMSBURG as Navigator until December 1952. At this time he was assigned to USS WILLIS A. LEE CDL- 4l and became the Operations Officer when she was commissioned. In July 1955, he was ordered to the Bureau of Naval Personnel and served as the Navy Placement Officer. In September 1957, he entered Stanford Unl- verslty for the Naval Postgraduate Course of Personnel Administration and Training. He received a Master of Arts degree in June 1958. In August 1958, he became Executive Officer of USS NICHOLAS CDDE-4497 In November 1959 he was de tached from NICHOLAS and reported to USS SAVAGE IDER-386l as Commanding Officer. He was detached from the SAVAGE in June 1961 and ordered to report to the Naval War College for duty under instruction in the C . . . . . ommand and Staff Course. Upon graduation in June 1962, he assumed duties as Aide to the President Naval War College and served in this position until 31 July 1964. He assumed command of TATTNALL OVIIS SGD' tember 1964, and served until 9 April 1966. Commander Peniston is now on duty in the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington, D.C. Q ole Qest oye qgigoggiom Sixty Two CAPTAIN MURREL C. BRITE, USN Captain Murrel C. Brite, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brite was born in McDaniels, Kentucky on March 21, 1923. He graduated from Hartford High School, Hartford, Kentucky and attended Western State Col- lege, Bowling Green, Kentucky prior to entering the Navy as an enlisted man in July 1943. In March of 1944 he entered the V12 program at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania and was commissioned Ensign at Fort Schyler, New York on 6 March 1945. His first duty was on board USS TOPEKA tCL-67l where he performed a variety of duties in the Gunnery and Operations Departments. In July 1948 he attended the General Line School at Newport, R.I. and upon grad- uation in June 1949 was assigned to USS POWER CDD-839i as Gunnery Officer. Captain Brite was ordered to the Staff, COMDESLANT as Flag Lieutenant in December 1950 and as Flag Lieutenant, COMPHIBLANT in February 1951. In November 1954 he reported to USS SPROSTON CDDE-557l as Operations Officer and in March 1956 he assumed the duties as Executive Officer of USS WHITEHURST KDE-6343. In August 1957 he was ordered to the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island as a student in the Command and Staff Course and upon completion was assigned to the Staff of the War College as an instructor in Strategy and Tactics. Captain Brite was then transferred to the pre-commissioning crew of USS OKLAHOMA CITY ICLG-5l in July 1960 and upon commissioning assumed the duties of Combat Information Center Officer. In February 1962 he reported to the Staff, COMSEVENTHFLT as Surface Operations Officer. Captain Brite reports from command of USS SOUTHERLAND CDD-7435 and is now serving as Commander Destroyer Division SIX TWO. -1 150 melfeommomule west oye iuisiom Sixt y Tw 0 CAPTAIN WILLIAM M. MONTGOMERY, USN William M. Montgomery was born in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, on May 3, 1921., He graduated from the U.S.' Nigga Academy in December 1941 with the Class of 1942. He was promoted to the rank of Captain as of u y . Up-on graduation he was assigned to USS SIMPSON CDD-221i. He then commissioned USS STIMBEL CDD-644i serving as Engineering Officer and Gunnery Officer. After a year as Executive Officer of USS ZELLARS CDD-7771 he was ordered to the Naval Postgraduate School in 1946 for a course in Engineering Electronics. Completing his studies in 1949 he was awarded the Degree of Master of Science, and reported to the Research and Development Board in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. From late 1950 to 1953 he was engaged in the evaluation of new development electronics equipment, while assigned to the Staff of Commander Oper- ational Development Force. The next two years were spent as Commanding Officer of USS RODMAN CDMS-21i. Following three years as an instructor in Electrical Engineering at the U.S. Naval Academy, he attended the Naval Warfare Course at the Naval War College in Newport, R.I. He served until 1961, when he reported to the Staff, Commander Operational Test and Evaluation Force. In 1963 he was assigned as Chief of Staff to Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla TWELVE, serving until December 1964. Upon being relieved as Com- mander Destroyer Division SIX TWO, Captain Montgomery reported as Commanding Officer, USS TOPEKA CCLG-Si. . 1 I 1 4 I I .T ll ll 51 I Z4 I 44 ii Va If i 5. I 1 3 I ., , s I. I I 1 I ! I Qest OyE1f Qivisiow Sixty wo Staff 4 OPERATIONS 1 MATERIAL LT. ROBERT N. GIUEFREDDA LT. JAMES E. ROBINSON D- C- Nlinick, RMC H. G. Warren, YNl F. V. Banzon, TN Executive Qffice LCDR WILLIAM G. FISHER, JR. WEAPONS SUPPLY OPERATIONS LT- WILLIAM C, WHEATQN LT. WILLIAM L. BOOTH LT. EDWARD D. SANDIDGE Qepa tment Heads ENGINEERING NAVIGATOR LT RICHARDW TRIPP JR LTJG WILLIAMJ KEPPEL I I LT. FRANK R. KRONER, JR. FIRE CONTROL OFFICER LTJG. RICHARD C. HARKNESS DAMAGE CONTROL ASSISTANT fficevfs E MF.'S0UVlENDR,1 I LT. CHARLES R. RAULERSON MAIN PROPULSION ASSISTANT LTJG. DAVID L. KRANZ CIC OFFICER LT. DAVID M. SCHMIDA ASW OFFICER ENS. HARVEY E. BENNETT ELECTRICAL OFFICER The Tattmozll Q14 5,7-X 111:31 N NN '29 A frf2 'f-ffffa k .J . , Q I 'Q -. .4 '7 ' , . T' I 1, 1- gy, wi f'u4'7 el.: I l g J lin.-L5 nj. .' LTJG. DANIEL P. SHANNON LTJG. GERALD T. PARKER LTJG. WAYNE R. MORGAN DISBU RSING OFFICER ELECTRONICS MATERIAL OFFICER COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ENS. WILLIAM J. HANCOCK ENS. MARCUS K. TAYLOR ENS. JAMES E. HADDOX, JR. FIRST I-IEUTENANT MISSILE OFFICER GUNNERY ASSISTANT 10101 LU VL,E If S BAUMAN N, CARL R. BEENE, BILLIE T. BLY, ROBERT L. BROWN, JAMES L. JR. DEGENAIS, JERALD E. JR. HAMPTON, HENRY F. HARRIS, WILLIAM M. HELMS, WALLACE S. HESTER, CHARLES E. JR. HODGES, ALFRED W. HORN, AROLTON KITTLE, DONALD L. LT. CHARLES R. RAULERSON KNIGHT, DAVID P. KOLANOWSKI, EUGENE JR LOVEJOY, CHARLES P. LYONS, JOHNW. MOLONY, NELSON C. MULLENAX, FLOYDR. NOFSINGER, EDWARD A. RICHARDSON, ROBERT JR. ROSS, JIM L. SYKORA, ERNEST J. THOMAS, RALPH THRASHER, TROY S. 25. WOODS, HENRY BT1 BT2 BM2 SM2 DC2 MMI BTI SM2 GM G2 ICC EMFN SHSN BM2 msyf , ,, 7. page lg yr ,ar , '15 I I r , 1 lx f 1 f '5 ' 1 f I f 1 f if f X '33 ra 9 M ' Q 84 I t Q V I v l f K' I 1 6 x 9 ?? , 1 it pf V fn f X W fy! 0 X X Q ff 1 ff!! f ff My K f if Y , yr X f WC A f 2 X MQW W Q! I Ex Q 4 24523 1 ,l l l , l l 1 l lVly name is UTATTLESH. From here on in I will be your personal guide and you will see me pictured here and there in various poses. We will start work on through our various operations at sea and, most off with the crew, important, our ports o fcall. ' on our way. . Stand-by, we re Thegifew F. Grillo, BM3 L. Sessoms, BM3 B. Struve, BM3 Fi st Qivisicm E. Kolanowski, BM2 P. Page, BM2 ENS. William J. Hancock T. Thrasher, BMZ J. Brown, BM3 B ridge watch. M. Albar ado, SN M- ChaPPeu, SN J. Crumpler, SN J. Farrell, SN P' Ferre H' SN B- Gathings. SN H. Hampton, SN I'm A Boot Chief. P. Blevins , BMC lt's time for liberty call. X. V mf LE ZA . f sy f X f iykw f x Q W ' F SW.,,7V1v44-Q , ' gi, imsif VW ' R. Harmon, SN K. Jaeger, SN G. Jones, SN J. Liscoe, SN J. Maness, SN M. Matthews, SN R' Milam. SN A. Morante, SN B. Quarles, SN M. Searl, SN K. Sebranek, SN J. Strona. SN r' ,mf WS . 8 W! i 1 But! He keeps on smiling. f e Where there's a will there's a way. Days of wine and roses. H. Wiggins, SN R. Wild, SN ,NU McCreary, Richard A. SN 53 I A Miller, Gary W. SN f Thaxton, Thomas N. SN i , If Young, Jerry R, SA I!! V, , , I, , I, W! , 2 2 1 J. Barnett, SA A. Densmore, SA J. Foster, SA Oh! Really now Sherlock, First Division Camera Shy Fuller, Charles R. SN Real Workers ? W. Jones, SA E. McGill, SA A daily routine . , f se Ze? I A f X, f' x kv, 70'-n,,,- W Vg, .wr X yy , ,My ,lfigg S kay? ,I e1,.f f Z W ,e i X iQZ7 f , ,fl ff, 42 If Z ,X f , f WF f f Aff .lf- w 4' , 'fm , Steering what' Y, 57 ii Draw stranger Vw- QVH iw SXXZQ S, ef- me Zggzasufe I'm a, boot chief. Yea-whadda ya want ? Ole Felix Am , 5, ,x,, ug Q. LTJG. Gerald T. Parker T. Arehart, ETR3 C. Beams, YN3 B. Brubaker, ETR3 C. Burke, ETN3 G. Daugherty, ETR3 L. Fischer, ETR3 H. Galbraith, ETN3 L. Johnson, ETR3 J 4 5 Qivision , yr Qw- I f f X!! f fg ff - f, I M ui-,zifv v W ff I Raise you 254. avi OE D1V1s1on Camera Shy McCollum LyleF Jr ETCS Chancellor Ph1l1pR ETRZ F1ller R1chardE ETN3 X xl, if Home Sweet Home H Mansel ETR3 R Metzger, ETN3 R. Stich ETN3 M. Zemsta ETN3 M. Jenkins ETRSN J. Ortiz SN QI Qivisiow LTJG, David L. Kranz J. Kinsey, RDZ J. Marsh, RD2 I I 1 1 i OI Division 5 ,Y Camera Shy ' x Cooper, Donald J. RDC Dunnegan, Alvin D. RD2 , J. Miller, RD2 T. Scarbrough, RDZ r L. Tyner, RD2 L. Dennis, RD3 I 1 x 1 4 I I X marks the spot. Ei 1 A. Jackson, RD3 W. Kimbeb RD3 x 2, f f ,tr 2 47 M! We 're hs tenm g E Mengert, RDC L Stachewlcz, RD3 T Sulllvan, RD3 G Bennett, SN G Brown, SN N Davenport, SN D Frett, SN K Sanders, RDSN S Serensky SN G Stuber, SN D Hedley RDSA R Ives SA W W , X ff! f ,K f WW? ff -new WW X f f X Winston taste good hke your c1garette should l ONWARD A, A ' fp . . . . . . . ' J I I I ' I 7 'f ew, V U, eg-, ff t W 5 ft , ., mx ' Q 4, X Isl, ff if , I f f 41 , 2,1 71 1 I 12 Xt- X ' fW0.V gf 4: Q ,wet f ,tw ,f gf A X v , xg X ' fi' f J , f -- X W f ff jig I ,- M. fsw f f m y of V Jani? ,, ff 4.-4 ijifcff 1 ' ' 1' ,.,, -.41.,,g,e:g Q 5, M - .ff . :,,gy4-JM I A. X X 0 , , .av 4, ,f3f,ic,N I gf' - me ffwflygfk, W ov 04 Y ' '64 , ' - W t 2 f Z, 540123, Z, 5 Q ., g I A f x' Q, X L 0 ,f N 45111 0 .vw - - . ,Maasai yne Q gaL QQ qhy,,,iSiO,..l q Signalmen Gang. Smiley! OC Division Camera Shy Danilowski, Edward L. RMSN Gates, James R. Jr. SN gf .V as S fix V 4' C. Hodgson, SMl W. Malpass, RMI C. Harrington, SMZ N. Lester, RMZ C. Lovejoy. SM2 ,.........-1 E. Nofsinger, SMZ J. Sanford, RMZ R. Vandiver, RMZ R. Bagweu, RM3 J. Bumpers, SW i Who me ? W. Cody, RM3 J. Delaney, SM3 T. Haney, RM3 F. Helk, SM3 J. Myers, RM3 W. Phillips, SM3 Alright you guys. Real Friends. T. Fowler, RMC 3' Y A. 47, Happy Harry. The Radiomen Gang. W. Struve, RM3 H. Anderson, SN J. Crawford, RMSN S. Faught, SN F. Gray SN J Lundquxst SN N LT. David M. Schmida JCI S iqfvzfsiozfnz A!S Division Camera Shy Bryant, William D. GMG2 P. Gross, STI C. Hicks, STGZ Latak, Peter P. GMG3 Welsh, John c. sTs3 Sing along J. Bailey, TM3 R. Brown, STG3 The Admiral. D Countryman, STG3 R Ferchen, STG3 F. Goulart, STG3 P. McKinley, STG3 T. Naivar, STG3 fl, Hg, Goose -749 - 7 X , if Si X wi The tube men. ,, 1 X f f f f ' Z- My f f 4'-f lg! . S' Q-0 , ,X l I J V 57 5 G. Pounds, TM3 R. Ptak, STC13 ' K. Smith, STG3 R. Brown, SN The shy one. The Troops 1 I s l W. Carlton, SN G. Decker. SN I r n 1 x .X 421 QCQQY S USN ........ W-f Ar! Fox. Low ME T uf' ..,f ' ,zg,,g .A-vt, Brown Aye I I - L, ' ' H. Engels, SN R. Lynch, SN LT, Frank R. Kroner Jr. Fox qlvzfsiozlz 41 '41 Fox Division Camera Shy Hester, Charles E. Jr. FTC Nicholson, Wesley E. FTG2 Franklin, William M. FTMZ Young, Hugh C. FTM3 Skutvik, Dwayne E. FTGSN Z. I F f' if Let me show ya! R. Bly, FTM1 R. Burton, FTM1 W. Helms, FTM1 D. Anton, FTM2 L. Bell, FTMZ i ! -0 -up H v i 1 4 1, 1 1 l 1 i 1 5 Leisure hours. I hke looklng down on people W X Q 72 V, 4 H W iff, X A lf f - 0 'Q f ww f -Q Our favorite gang. M. Brennan, FTMZ S. Carrier, FTM2 D. Liles, FTMZ R. Beard, FTM3 R. Boucek, FTM3 K- Burrell, FTG3 'ir Who us 'P P. Busch, FTM3 R. Gordon, FTM3 C. Hooke, FTM3 R. Hopper, FTG3 C. Etzler, FTM3 B. Friedrich, FTM3 Our Baby V , 7 , W, ' ' f W , f Q 7 X 123' 1 S ,- Look Look' Oh you're kidding! Wa ffffrggggaqv I dare you! M. Murnane, FTG3 E. Palmer, FTM3 R. Gallik, FTGSN R. Greenhagen, SN J. LeCompte, FTGSN J. Spencer, SN Its a bird, its a --- One, two, three draw. Qivisioefz ,Sf Boy! What a smell. G Division Camera Shy Boone, Charles GMGZ Eury, Junior L. GMG2 KiPP, James A. GMM3 Stealer, Jeffrey L. SA R. Richardson, GMGZ H. Standiford, GMM2 G Wa1te GMMZ F. Cantu, GMG3 D. Clarke, GMG3 fi ,W QW Everybody's fr iend. ,fly v L 2 F f XZ V f . W . . WNAQP ,N S V A 'Ql- ' Y ,, we Q91 gfwf' A J- Greco, GMG3 R. Kersey, FTM3 J. Moore, FTM3 E. Thome, GMM3 N. White, GMM3 S. Small, SN G. Smalley, GMMSN R. Warren, SN B. Czeslowski, GMMC H. Spooner, FTC ff fx Q 'S Q, H , 4 f l W S ' if .. 91 f . A2 Aw 1 -141 f . s xi .f VZN :J PQ V f ,, '4 ' 4 4 ,. ,, 4 . Z? 4 a ff? 'M 7 S E, W. je f The boyfs. ,Ml S ll! 'QI ' 2 'xx S 5 ' J 92111181011 LT. Charles R. Raulerson B. Beene, MMI A. Hodges, BT1 M Division Camera Shy Woods, Henry BTl Baumann, Carl R. BT2 Bowman, Leon E. Jr. BTZ Stout, Leon BTZ Honeyman, Jerry R. BTZ Parker, James R. BT3 Porter, John S. MM3 Edwards, Ronnie A. FN Vigil, Robert S. FN Bennett, Patrick J. FA Dlckey Alright you Guys . D. Kittle, BTI N. Mommy, MMI F. Mullennax, BT1 J. Boley, MM2 J. Dickerson, MMZ H. Geiser, MM2 R. Gillenwater, BT2 B. Green, MM2 D, Knight, BT2 M. Rathbxm, MM2 -...-..f- ...,. -.... .U--..,,,,,.,-.,... , ..... ... , yr. ....-, .- Coffee breaks are for first class only, Degenais. MMC R. Schmidt, SPCM What gauges ? No Comment. How 's this ? K J W- Stfandbefg, MMZ .L Buggage, MM3 H. Burns, MM3 W. Campbell, MM3 R. Dabrowski, BT3 Hey, That's nice. M. French, MM3 W, Harris, BT3 D. Matous, BT3 R. May, BT3 J. McMillan, MM3 D. Newcomer, BT3 D, Reynolds, MM3 R. Wolff, MM3 J, Wyko, MM3 R. Young, MM3 R. Allen, FN I wanta steer, 31 kk fl Dear Folks. Yep, you're ok, so far. '2 2 R- Beller. FN T. Clagett, MMFN S. Coleman, MMFN D. Davis, FN R. Frank, FN D. Grabher, BTFN I F5 in-.-ad' if my 7 1 3 C f' ,, W7 , 2 +-ff' ,. N fx C . We didnw do it' Problems, Problems. M. Hi1'lf0Yl, MMFN C. lrlgle, FN J. Ingram, FN C. Lauver, BTFN R. Lucas, BTFN D. Silveira, FN E ,, D. Tietjens, MMFN P. Walker, MMFN F. Weierbach, FN F. Banister, FA W. Blackwell, FA K. Breedlove, FN Whatvs the trouble new 7 Smile, you're on Candid Camera 'T' Thinking is a problem with me! 1 f 1 I , Take my picture. E 15 11 F E Q J El if r s i. E We 'S ,. vi i L5 Q . Q E Q E Fl 4 ii Y 3 l K 5 k ,s 5 ? 1 You call 'P But Boss! Huh ! LTJG. Richard C. Harkness Qivzfsiozfz ENS. Harvey E. Bennett How's this ? R Division Camera Shy Devereaux, George G. EM2 Lindsey, Leonard SFMZ Martin, James D. EM3 Neman, Franklin C. EN3 Billings, Leslie P. EMFN Harvill, William P. Jr. EMFN Stoddard, Richard H. SN Sykora, Ernest J. Jr. EMFN Godfrey, Larry D. FA E. Brenneman, SF1 D. B 45 Tift, EMI G. Callahan, EMI E. Green, MMI E. Ullom, IC1 K Aldridge MM2 E Cooper, SFP2 M Jones EN2 J Lyons, Dcz W Sellers EM2 Q.,-.,.,.,..,,.,-, ... -,.....,....-.,.........-,-.... ,, - ,..,,-- H H. Delcambre MMCS J 1 . Ross, ICC A. Yungk' EMC Shipping ------ over J. Smith, MRZ R. Tully, ICZ Wanted! J. Turner, EMZ T. Baker, EN3 H. Christ, IC3 J. Collier, SFM3 D. Copher, MM3 J. Farris, F-N3 F. Gore, IC3 G. Henson, EM3 L. Hysell, SFM3 C. Mattila, EM3 9! f X X ff ff if ff!! R. Mitchell, IC3 R. Palmer, SFM3 D. Pasley, EM3 R. Reddish, EM3 gl . A wx XX QQ. Q NW W- DHHICS. FN D. Howden, FN J- Jones, ICFN R. Lidgett, ICFN W. Prince, FN S. Tesvich, ICFN A hard day's work. 1 V. Wacaster, FN R. Walmsley, FA Q-1 Having lunch while on tour. H. Mclntosh, FA A. Rollar, FA Qivisiow X D1v1s1on C mera Shy Ha1st, Charles W. QM3 K lmanowitz, Dennis D. PN3 LTJG. William J. Keppel Ship's office personnel. Our Corpsrnen. .Q Q R11 E L . K W YA R. Almond, QM1 R. williams, HMI f M xg, .Q ffl 06 ' j If K9 9' ' X? SEI D ew 5 'E f f of -35 Q Q , 8,0 Igwx x po 1 gg' 1 gg P1 'v Yi I ,j j l l l 1. fx L l A . l ' H lv C' ' In W my I, .,:. WZ 2 , A 424 , xvll , Xi N V R fx, Q '55 Sb by I Q ' J. Cutino, HMZ W. Thrift, QMZ D. Kilgore' PC3 Azailffjf J l gf N145 X w , I if The Quartermaster 'W Postal Clerk Mordesovxtch QM3 J Schwab YN3 Aw Q0 f Nfl X f f wwf X lx 0 Xff X FW X fs xv G Gragg SN C Myers, SN J Welch SN X J' Stawney, PNC Leisure hours for us! + Q X gf, 1 f M41 , , Z!! fb fl A , 5 , zu K ,I A Zil U X if xx L 4 'Z ' if ' NWI fs! Z -' ' ' f TQ www, - , f , X, . , L 's , -ff ' ' 57 W , X A 5 f f - 2 4' 3 X , O 1 x K A , f . Z V A X I X 5 ,, LA X 4 My , Q , xy Y ,, v fe 2 ,FYV Q I swf! , r f F' I I I I I I 3 is ,:-IM VW ix M13 , X f X r , 4 1 x, M gy. f x,Mxfx,V',, ,X I, ,gff im ' n . ' Y LTJG, Daniel P. Shannon Qivzfsvfon our - - , Laundry ---- Men Our money man. 1 Avggfg ,Q . 4 V97 if R. Champion, SK1 F. Melegrito, SD1 E. Turek, CS1 D. Grube. C52 A. Horn, SK2 M. M cnonald, sH2 H.Suter, csz s. Buclatin, SD3 Supply Division Camera Shy Kurtzo, Richard A, SN Mouton, .Terry L. DKSN Freeman, Fletcher B. TA S. Bonds, SHC L' B1-own, CSC D. Lott, SKC M! X5 , MQW, 'Uf' SMR , NN' ,, Messcooks f N .M ,w,.,,,,,. I got my Bond, how about you? N J. Kniss, SK3 C. Lacomb, CS3 R, Sparkman, SK3 J. Stanford, SK3 F. Young, SK3 E. Antoino, TN J- Bowman, SN Ha-Ha- 'df fffv, fi f 9 .W ' cm, 7 E Y , J gf , W I ff, A f SWG 'if Wiz ,y X if X Q , X N 4 I A sf f f f , v 1 4 X f fi f X0 g s? X 'tw 'QYX 0 6 ig. I , , Hex-e's the Crew's Chow. I 2 VZ f 4 -,uf ,f 'fy ff 5 9 f f?l z W4 :4 ly J 5 ff 22 G. Cisneros, FN J. Dowell, SA W E1ghmeY SN A. Felipe, TA A. Franklin, SN J Hall SN -J 'lx Ya like my finger bowl? Our motto is Keep smiling Storekeepers J. Harmon, SN L. Hill, SN R. Love, SN R. Matias, TN Friends to the end. D. Matous, SN M. Porter, SN K. Sparks, SN 'i . V ,, f -. Q! , 0 rfg 'L ,STILL Q V MORE , ' f ' To Go ,, f R. Thomas, SHSN T. Worthington, FN W. Hogan, SN Tnttps 31f0l Birthday Chief Brown cutting e ee the cake K Gomer Serving Speech time. fef 6 L ,el 1, ,Q HAP Q v Plank Owners Wewmhg Pride and Joy Q I, ,X 1 r ,, I 4 W, , X , fx 4 K , I James D. Buttinger ff, ff, inf' wg! ft, Hal C. Castle, Jr. David w. candlef Robert F. O'Hare Charles M. Degruy Midshipmen 4 'dx M tie, I , me C? ,X X , ' itat, Jie at 3 ,X . at 2 K Henry C. Grffln, III ,, - A. I at s 7 I . Q53 mf, f M 3' M 'S M ,, R QS?-' ,X 4 r ve--,,, 5 XA as sg Qt. , ' - ff, s .Q s w 4 ' , QQ' Y Jeffrey B. Johnson Robert L. Ramsay Q fi fi Kenn eth A. Goodwin During the latter part of May, Tattnall pulled into Augusta Bay, Sicily, to pick up nine Midshipmen reporting for duty on board for the duration of our Mediter- ranean deployment. This was to be a period of strenuous training for these future officers. The duties of the Midshipmen, while underway, consisted of standing Junior Officer of the Deck watches on the bridge and as CIC Watch Officers in Combat. In port they stood quarterdeck watches as the Junior Officer of the Deck, better known as the JOOD. Each one was assigned to a particular division for added training in the various fields such as ASW, Engineering, Oper- ations and Missile Fire Control. While assigned to these divisions they were the Assistant Division Officers. On 30 June they were detached to report to their new dutygstation, which happened to be our relief, before returning once again to Annapolis for the completion of their studies. Qhnnge o ommd Captain Montgomery Friendly shake., Captain Brite Honors. Cdr. Peniston Irelieve you. Cdr. Kelly 1--4-My ...... ..........,-.---..,-..............,..,.,..,,,. , I V ffice QQ 62 cmalgta DESDIV 62 Staff 1 if WW f 1-En, 5 fi' , Vw J' ., + 2 :e sw ',. f . .MW-1 , Jffg., we X X ,M-1w:, -V fi f 'W',,r f . X fr 'yv -1 ' Q Wf ' , Wsflwy SQ fx hmm , We ,W .ms M X .:.,,.,5-.f, S 44 QVSWW-wi W' ms Whig f X ff X ,QWQ .We . X X SU mf 'ye me fb A w A , swf :X 4- e Q 0,- QWQ we a If QS www 2 fg,SfGf,2 ff 5:5 , 2 'fff,3MQ5 fX XQQ? f 4 .1, 9 Wye eq 0 wff XQXWW 9 SWE e0 f f X , fxf w X X f, ff f yfff , af a f f f Zen wfefvff f X A f SZQW 0 XS Vx fe . ff Xw, ..9v.,ef-fxm -42 M n fffizxfae VZ! W W, ., X fp f ff ff X, 1 40 f, , f X N f X 0 Q f f X f X Q f A Q , f f, f 1 -A 5 WH if - f 'cfs ff ff X f- 'f wiv ev ff M y-'V T3 4 Z' f S50 s - ecffffb .Q Q Q W e ,Z-a wffg mfs M 5 i f L- . A v ' X f S Q' 21: S77 ww,e.fsW,SfQ4e,gW5 5 , Y envy X' f--ff, :I ,. 1z:::1.,f Q I-4 ,er -1-,g-W5 fa 5, Q f: 5 , ' . wfli jf X N , , . eff, 1 QW, X 4-,Q LW ww we aw: Q 1-, QM XX .79 QMS SW! s 47 X fwf, ww X1'W,w,- xW '- QNX QW? gym S fly S QWZ ,Q elf 1 - V Q2 41 VM . -QM. 7 ,ff 3932 COMDESDIV 62 Submarine-Hunter. i X Oleu Seaworthy Super Ensign. Captain Really now. if The Chaplain f iiiifiix' f ,. gy M x X pm Q ,ami X N ZXSKSSI 14 if-X ' 0 What a s ight. H-A f 49 Z 0 xy f Q 7 W ,, 1, 9 X X , W 1 '. ,Z W fc 'Y 1 ! . M W V 2 ami . W ff . ,.f , 1 ' 4, X QV, E 'f Qiiill sq l ' 5 X Exec and Pilot 3 Q , 4 i .xx A Q1 N. ,,.,, i.7,.m,, i Leaving Qhol lesion A X Z V f 9 , , Q ' M f ' f M l Q, Aff' ' iy 7, V hi! V L ,f .,,,, H: 1514 W' ' fW,i,,,gzgg ,sr 1- 4 1 Q 1 7 kb X. Ponta Delgada is the capital of an administrative district, comprising the islands of St. Michael's and St. Mary in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores. It is built on the southern coast of St. lVlichael's island, The earliest notice of existence of the Azores is found in someltalian and Catalonian maps of the fourteenth century. The islands were supposed to have been discovered about 1427 by Diogo de Silves, a pilot of the King of Portugal. Settlement began about 1432 on the island of St. Mary. In 1580 the Azores fell to Spain and remained so until 1640. They have been Portuguese since they were regained. In 1832 a constitution was established and the islands were grouped into the administrative districts of today. po mia Qelgoldcz aqzovfes X if D z 'x -, 9 '-,,' , .Q -,, I I is. W , W - 1 5 X WNMQQQW x ,W ,,...- if W. W-Q gf SW : v PORTUGAL 1-1- Barcelona is the capital of the Province of Barcelona and principal city of the region of Catalonia. It is situated between the Besos and Llobregat rivers with the llllontjuich and Mount Tibidabo rising behind it. Barcelona is an ancient city, claiming a history based on lore and fact. Hercules supposedly found on the beach, a boat driven across the sea from Italy and hence named it Barkinona. Long ago there were Phoenician and Greek 'Settlements along the shore. Recorded history begins about 230 B.C. when Hamilclar Barco, the father of Hannibal, founded the city of Barcino. The Romans later took it over, expelling the Carthaginians from their Iberian domains. Barcelona was held by the Moors from 713 A.D. to the early ninth century. In 1137, Barcelona became the capital of the combined Kingdoms of Aragon and Catalonia. It has remained in Spanish hands since the twelfth century. 1 - ...,.. . ...K -,. . ...A - Y- nv -V ,+.-- ---'-A--'- ' W' ' ' ' ' ' ': ' T ' Barcelona, Spain IQ' IVV' ,fy f, if 1 W N52 M 3 5? Q b -s x J 1 1 W 1, I ,N N, Hi We FW? www N ? , , M , f f I if , ..f.e:yfQ X f V A ' yi n ev, . 0 may X We 1 77 Q f Wk , ,, :lg at tv f' y ,A f, fy, 2 A in It's harder than you think. !Ml'!'AJmX XWJV f 'Q ' 6, fax ,ffxx f A X Q At Enjoyable time. XL M A'A'x -M V57 ,c:a. 'jf,T7 ' Ta an .sa- a sa. , . V. V ' 1-N-X 1 f i ' ,gg S I Q ,, ,wy- fj I 12 Q' ,,:z2tvN I VC, , ' - x Q 1 ,Mx ' V Q gf' .g.f.X.- a W X 1, .' NNY W f V . X M '14, I, I ,f ill l s ati to, Italy Taranto is situated in the District ot Apulia, 156 miles east. southeast ot Naples. It is the headquarters for Italian Naval Forces and the southern anchorage for the Italian Fleet. There are no luxury hotels or resort facilities and amusements are few. The city derives its principal support from the Italian Navy. Taranto was built by the Greeks in 707 B.C. Prosperity and luxury grew from thriving trade until it lost its independence in wars with the Lucanians and the Romans. From 209 B.C. onward there was a rapid succession of rulers, including the Romans' the Byzantines, and the Saracens, who destroyed it completely in 927 A.D. It later became a part of the Norman kingdom in southern Italy. In 1861, it was incorporated into the Italian kingdom. fy-..,,,,MgW ,, f Z , ,, ,, j V Q f 0 ,, '- .. ,f V 'ff V S 'I 2 f ff VI orpl e s I t dl y Naples Panorama Naples is the second largest port and the third largest city in Italy. It's locale is one of scenic beauty and great historic interest, Nearby are Pompeii, Mount Vesuvius, Rome, and the islands of Capri and Ischia. Naples was founded in 600 B.C. by refugees from the nearby Greek colony of Cumae. It passed to the Romans in 290 B.C. although it remained a center of Greek culture and favorite of the Emperors. In the eighth century a republican form of government was established and independence lasted for nearly 400 years. After- ward, it was successively under the sway of the Emperors of Germany and the Kings of France and Spain. Under the terms of the Congress of Vienna, Naples was returned to its former masters. 0 V4 J ' .f 'V - fr ,fs ' Jfwf' r S' . ' ' ' ,Q - , .,,, t ,M v s ffiyffff sf t gfffhffffyy -f , , , , ffw- F ,r Wwe sftffsfsisfsfwwsyffcf -f2c,'y,xf:s - I , X X , QM A 'f , .f Z'5W X A ta W wif . .,,. ,., 'Y , ' ir f., f f ' f f f g , S .:f5'fvr,f. ..., ' e . f -. I 5: , 5 ' , fo. .,f.,z,,T,,,,-1.1, Wy-yy 3 f 14, m A :my gf' I W is S f ' K4 My-ff ,wr2.f:2f,, 5.14, ' . , I gggif f ., r, 'train . ff ,... f .fiat I f , iiii V-,- M 2 ff-w,., f mg, ,, I , - ,gf , ., 'WS , wr zz., ,kim -- .., ,f 1 ..., W , mf. ..Q.g,, U, I, .z A , 'Mi , Z mf W 1. ' wr ' W, ' ' l . , . sm! fa A,,s ,Aa ., X, , ,, , ,, ,,.,. ifxgtagg lv., ,IW Q If 1' -rw 1-vfn:-x,,,wurw,,g-Qf raja , I 4, ,,,,, . f 1 f r, m y ,.,- .' 1 51.-Ayr . if G ,4,, '-' 4 z 1 me ',, 1 V - 1 7 ' vp f,.M.,.,,',., - gf 14 . .-Lf., .:,.'- V ,A - -3.4 5,577 f-T'.,, ' . 1 ,va ' - 4- K -ef ' v -- f ff 1. -M 1 V -mffftwhff . f . fix lf .Mmm ' 'f XJ -1 e--1 A I Panoramic view from St. Nlartin's. The New Castle Town-Hall Square 4 Tovvn-Hail Square and Sea-station. . , pf ,f A . , V V Nzuq 0-,M . az kmxnfs ff'-50, X W 'X nf , ' V, Donn'Anna Palace Fountain with luminous water-jets few VIZ aff R Pompeii, Italy Pompeii is an ancient town of Campania, Italy, near the river Sarnus, almost at the foot of Mount Vesuvius. Its foundation was ascribed by Greek tradition to Heracles, in common with the neighboring city of Herculaneum, but it was not a Greek colony.. It was first occupied by the Oscans, afterwards by the Tyrrhenians CEtruscansi, to whom it probably owes its rectangular ground plan, and Pelasgians and lastly, by the Sammites. Pompeii shared the fate of the neighboring cities, and later passed in common with them under the yoke of Rome. In 79 A.D. the whole city was de- stroyed bythe great eruption of Vesuvius.In 1763, systematic excavations were begun and since 1861, it has been un- covered to the state it is in today., Around this site the new city of Pompeii was born The Basilica. - Apollo's Temple, ,,.,---f Temple Arcalco Temple of Neptune Rome, Italy l Vi The Colosseum, Trevi Fountain. Rome, the capital of the Republic of Italy, lies on the Tiber River, 17 miles northeast from its mouth on the Mediterranean. The primitive city of Rome stood not in the Tiber valley, but on the ridges - so called hills - of the plain that jut unevenly into the valley. The Palatine Hill, according to tradition, was the site ofthe earliest settlement of Rome. Legend has it that the twins, Romulus and Remus, were the founders of Rome. In the sixth century B.C., Etruscan princes conquered the whole of Latium, of which Rome was a part, The Romans drove the Etruscans out about 500 B.C., shortly after which the first Roman Republic was formed. For the centuries to follow, Rome was under the control of the Emperors. The great Roman Empire began its rise about 27 B.C. Over a period of centuries it became the greatest power ever known until its decline and eventual fall in 284 A.D. The city of Rome was greatly damaged but over a period of years it was restored to its present day glamour. The Angel's Castle. ,Au i Aw. ,iff .K P1 f Q, 4 1 uf ? Arch of Septimius Severus.. X -L9 Meg Z , W -. ,pn .. ..,.,.,,,.4 f V irw ' 1- ,ig ! 8, ...,,, , - ., S -4-4 fn, , ' , W' E' Jim Q il mfr mms Lx rf, -, Kyiv :, -iji5WN , ...,.... ..... , ,...-.,,,,L rm-., . ,-.Q M1-V. P . W. , .-. f , ,V M. ,....,,..,,,, M, ,- 1 ,,t',, faqwf . A' . izpxba fg,-gf . ff-,lAh,.,,4,v,,Nh .. ..., ,. .,., ,... . , , - , if 5 . V Z, ,T .. 2 . ,X ij? MV JPQT V E., Qlvn , , Mgufgn ,W . - A ,, Z af-1 -,,- ' f lj, .1 :J , .' iff' A . - If 'f' ' r ' . s. 'ff-Q' -ff: .- 'I ,:1'9 ' ,ffm I' fi f G 1' 5 2 Hg, 'Ev 4: 3' fax . 'ji 3 gb.: ' A -4 -.2 ,A ., f 1' ' W s 4121 7 - f ' k ff w, ' ,. 'PZ 9 ' ' ibm ggi ' , 4 1- f, ' f ' 4 .. ff' ,,,, .2-ws 1 x'7 V V, ,,,, 'f-1222---K- 'f ' - f -' . 1,35 w ' V fAWf 43, ,Q f ' f- 'j z 5 I If kg V V W. .. x in 'L 22-w - g l , A4 P S ' ' , lg -If ,. , ,I U F' 'VTE M . 1-x WI wg? Q 4 4 :J 1.4 W: Www X -, ,A ,. T - ' ff f' F 1- M-..q.k , , v - ,ff.f' ,, . f 1 . f 'G H1 lf'-if xl M! 'iii gL,..,xif- - I ,.,......,,.,,,.,, :xg U 35 ,M ,Z Basilica of S. Maria Maggioren In the Roman Forum. Victorio Emanuel Monument. The Spanish Steps 5 ff St Peter s Baslllca Vatican City. .fv- I . 1 1 . f Y Xl ' ZXW S 3 M 2 ,, , f H., ff ..,,, J - 4 ' ff V . 4 0 l Z W, W -Qmmwm-wxfww QMN www If X ,k ,W M Z, xi K , I , , . X K 1,1 A ,ff N' , wt M Z ,i Il' ' ft M fy H+ +-W y .X ,f Q x f - ,f 1 f x gf L X Y , Z gb f.. ,, L xg f :Q . , . nf X , ' 4 ,Q A Q , X ig-f , -1 'L w K7 1 J fit' fs Zig, 5 , 4 , t i f X E ' Jw? X Wxa Thessaloniled White Tovver. Thessalonika is situated on the Gulf of Thessalonika, in the Agean Sea. Among the more modern institutions in Thessalonika are the American Farm School and Anatolia College, both of which have American directors. Thessalonika was founded in 315 B.C. by Cassander,a general of Alexander the Great and King of Macedonia. Its position on the Via Egnatia, the main line of communication from Rome to the Near East, gave it con- siderable importance as a commercial and intellectual center in the Roman Empire and Macedonia. In the sixth century it withstood numerous Barbarian assaults and became the most important stronghold of the East- ern Empire.In 904 A.D. it was taken by the Saracens. The Sicilian Normans plundered the city in 1135 and in 1430 it was conquered by the Turks. It 'passed into Greek hands after the Second Balkan War. The seafront. I Aerial view ofthe Fair, ugh. 'Ain Vlsutors on board. On duty. Boy, you can't beat this life! ...Q 1 M! ,,.4.,. ,ff -s wg--5' -374' K! xx W .Q ss W of W, -ss W S QW X' M - f I , ..-t wasms 0' ' sfff sf' f -' 'i , Qwsey fo W WX ,V ,,. f . , -- ff x. -tt' A f fl if 'SQ .3 Q . f ,V .- f .Z krkh. S 5, .. x I y xsfw X f W 'W ...W .N I 3? . , 71 ' ' I .' x w f 4 W fy, ef' ., .- it il 21. .. 'f an .,f M, 'MM fy ,X I E my f,, - ff , .. 0 i .I . Zh f 1, . W. X , X Z K X -Q K ' ,W 4' . ff X. f i' f is i . .. ff in f 'M ' W Q W if 'v Q f Y Q.. so 7 1 ,km 'N J .Af xff, K. ' fy I f f ,, N A :V AQ 0: J 4- W v ff.: , Q S X .M f K W vm X I if if A , .s , 1. . s su is- wihssqx ffffmmf gsf vs-Zip, f' , 7 W.. 'fi ' 'X K 6, 4 ' ' 5 V ., .. ,. 5, 'ff t ,f . tf .sm , fg,W. ' 1 - 5 , N ' ,t. Mi Kg X V 1 . ,fn..q,. ' . ' ., f gw. Q , W. z ., ss f ,ask Q .. 4 .M ,NM f. f ga , I ..v,,,s,, I Im watching you guys. This is my kind ofli fe. 1. W ff? ,N .x. my f.f:.iVN , NYS G- X .Q ss Q.: 'S' A ,, , Q -,,N5Xf.2vVN.. A Man hi' K X as 1 X S X vi X Y , M X ,.. . sf ws. X. . X Enjoying the sun? ?W A , , ,MQ f . K -X ,V fym 5-ff Ny mf, -fi-4' '- in , 1 we x,, What a Hgure. , HEY, you guys, look! Volos, eece ks- x, Q 1, x i ., , f, f W 'E f 'f45-f Q Q, . 1 , ! f W The park. Seashore under the furious sea. Volos is the largest city and chief port of Thessaly in eastern Greece. It is situated at the head ofthe Gulf of Volos, north of the island of Evvoia. Volos is not on the site of any ancient town, but lies near the ruins of Demetrias, Pegasea, and Ioochus, from which legend tells us, Jason and the Argonauts sailed, in quest of the Golden Fleece. Demetrias waS known as one of the three fetters of Greece, Khalis and Corinth being the other two, by which Macedonian Kings kept Greece in subjugation. Volos was under Turkish domination for many years, but in 1881 it w21S occupied by Greek forces. Since that time the city has been in Greek hands. The quay from Xenia. Late hours at the park, was 1 QV fa ' WV ff f , W Ellmlkl Merlmna House of Chlldren Vi F! UUAOY Wlnnsnvf In appreclatlon to the men of the TATTNALL from the chlldren of Ellmlkl, Nlerrlmna any f Z y f 7 ,, ,ff, f VOLOS BEACH PARTY 'fa 'ivy , No, I'm really happy. X Wffy fefwwqwywo f ,f ,fWQMZ5wQW1 ffxfw , Wflzfffw, W f WD I'll get you N 1 y f' Zffyy Z W X Q I'll look the other way ww A , . ,M f 'Ns XX y M- V.., ggi-Y, uf - Wx fag WHQA Jqthen ,, f 'iugkfy 6 MWDVKM X ,f Qu 'Wm-, 'vi 1,4 3. f. 'l'ln-Q., ,M lug N 4. . ' 1 1 if ,A-.N , f, ,4,.Qwv1mN ' ,Nl X I s 22,--4:1 .4 -- if V 1, ' ' N bl wi x H M ,. M mx M.. ,gm The Parthenon. Athens, the capital of Greece, is situated at the southern end of the Plain of Attica. The city is admirably situated. Ringed by a semi-circle ot protective mountains, it opens into the Saronic Gulf, with its excellent harbor of Piraeus and its strategic position on the main trade routes. The modern city, like the ancient, is built around the Acropolis. Athens, according to Mythology, was founded many milleniums ago by a Phoenician named Cecrops. Old legends give Theseus credit tor uniting all the surrounding small city-states into one state with the name of Athens, in honor of its patroness, the goddess, Athena. In the sixth century B.C., Pisistratus raised the city's status to a major international city., Athens firmly established her independence from the Persians at the battles of Marathon and Salomis l49O-480 B.C.l. Under Pericles, the Parthenon and other buildings of the Acropolis were constructed. In the second century B.C., Athens fell under Roman domination., Public buildings fell, into disrepair and decay around the fourth century A.D. For tour centuries, after 1455, she was under Turkish subjugation., In 1833, when Greece gained her independence from Turkey, Athens was set up as the capital. A reconstruction ofthe E pediment ofthe Parthenon ' 1 0 0 ' - - -- - 4-'-0 - -b f .. .. -..,.1. .,.....,............'.x..-.-.,...,,LN ,.-,..w...r.,......,..,.....,...,,..,.,..,k -...,-... ....e,.,,.. ...,. ,..-,-.. -...,. F-, ... .....,. . .... ... . .. :...,...,-,..... . ,, Hthews I 5 F M 1 1 -a N N N 3 s , f E P 5 I TURKEY as 4 - ' 4' AW 'V iff ' - 'ws' ' K n rx - X Y.. . N an Vx -:V we KIA. 9' b Qi. K1 g 5, -.lg l C I' 1 1. Q',f-A 7: , R , - f ' v fF't f 1' 7.1 'v, A ' 5 '. J ' H 1 X ' - I - 'Q' ' 'f , Q ' sl-0' c T' if ' Istanbul is situated on both sides of the Bosporus Sea. It is the business, commercial and cultural center of Turkey. The city is di- vided into three major sections. First is the old walled city on the south side of the Golden l-lorn, on the site of the old Greek settlement of By- zantium. Second is the new city of Galato, on the north side of the Golden Horn. The third section of the city is located across the Bosporus on the Anatolian side. Istanbul began as a Greek settlement, founded in 685 B.C. and known as Byzantium. It was in turn under the domination of Persia and llllace- donia,afterwards being destroyed by the Persians. In 196 A.D., the city was taken after a three years seige by Emperor Septimus Serverus and. was under Roman rule until 423 A.D., when it fell to Constantine the Great. It was rebuilt and renamed Constantinople. In the centuries follow- ing, the city suffered severely from many civil and foreign wars. In 1453, it was taken by the Turks and became the chief city of the Otto- man Empire. When Turkey was made a re- public in 1923 its name was changed to Istanbul and it was made the capital of Turkey. 1 -,.,,..,.,... . 44... .-.... , ' Gm z , 9' f r i The house of Virgin Mary. Saint Sophia. ' ff ii-vw 'L-zu X is 9 i gk, www 2 . xx f Q , M X 7 1. 5 1 Sultan Ahmet Mosque i3Iue Niosquei and Saint Sophia, 4.-,-,..Sf,,.4.....,......-...,.,..:.. ..., ....,.' - , . , ,, ,.-, -tv , A -L --' W..- --....,.,.,...,...,,...,.... ..,....,.1.....,...,..,..,..4.. . ,..',.. 4N . - ,, ,-...-.,. ..4,..1,..........-......,,......,...,..-,.. ....,... . W.. ,.,.,..... ...A,.. ...,.. .,.-. . ....,..... ..... .. . xxx lxx X IX- Vlsltors In Istanbul Q, yr Cz 1 ,,, .1 Mosaic of Interior entrance ofSalntSoph1a Taksum andthe Republic Monument - , .. WSE, Q 2 . , ' mfg? ff -1 -fflfkh A , ,I if X 3 , 111, Lpdgiwge . ' 0 I ' v hodes, the largest of the Dodecanese Islands, lies sixteen miles off the Turkish coast The cit of Rh . Y O 'eg on the northern tip of the island. Located on the island is the Voice of America, Rhodes Relay Sta' Rhodes was inhabited in prehistoric times by the Relasgians and b l f pi a o Rhodes was established. The celebra llColossus of Rhodes is supposed to have been erected by the Islanders The statue of Apollo, over a undred feet tall, had an Int-error staircase giving ready access to the hollow head. The statue fell durin earthquake about 244 B C. Since, the island has been controlled by the Byzantine Empire, the Turks, Italians, and Germans, and finally in 1948, it was returned to Greece. Part of the Stoa iltehooles , ifeece R I ' ' . des I, . - i - I ' tion. ' y co onists rom Argos, who took an active part in the Trojan- War. In 407 B.C. the present ca 't I f ' ted h ' 'D U i g an l The Venus Fountain of the Old City-1 't t d th Isle ot Mallorca the largest of the Balearic group. The city of Palma stands at Palma is su ua e on e , the head ot Palma Bay on the southern coast of the island. The incomparable beauties of the whole island have made it known throughout the world as the Island ot Light, the Golden Isle, and the Pearl ofthe Med- iterranean. Palma was founded in 123 B.C. as a settlement ot Roman and Iberian colonists. It grew rapidly when James I ofjngland, captured the island and brought the whole group under his rule. The island was occupied by the, British tor the greater part of the eighteenth century and it was the most prosperous period in the history of the islands. ,f I' H ,, f V . ff 1, 4' ' ' ,JZ Q 'QM ' X , lr .ffl f .. , , V hw .,........., ....,...s..-..4..44..-,..,.4- I. A...p...: f ..,. 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